HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-05-23, Page 81
1 Wall Paper
1 Fancy Goods
IStationery
1 Sporting Goods
The "Big Book" Store
R. E. Saunders
.04
Business
Change
Slaving purchased the
Book, Stationery & Fancy
Goods business of Miss K.
M. Fisher, we beg to an-
nounce that we intend to
conduct this business as a
credit to ourselves and
great Bargains to you.
We solicit your trade,
and will please you.
For a few weeks we
will give you Special Bar-
gains in
Successor to
K. M. Fisher
1
•N•N••N•NNOMr•Nt•••
...The...
"Little Eaton"
Snow fonder
We're Doing
The Business.
The up-to-date firms of
to -day are SPECIALIZING
as we have done, viz.—
House Furnishings
Gents' Furnishings
Clothing and Furs.
Therefore we can give you
larger variety, better values,
and up-to-date Goods.
Saturday's
Money Savers
100 Yards of Good English
Tapestry Carpet, regular
85e — Saturday, at "The
Little Eaton" 62c
49 Pairs of heavy weight,
good pattern, Lace Cur-
tains, regular $1.25 --"The
Little Eaton's' Clearing
Price 80c
(_Don't hiss this pair of
Snaps --they're genuine)
Geo. C. Hanoa
�ry
CLO'TMJCERt� AND yy
HOUSE URNISHER
Wroxeter.
Drs, E. Higgins of I3elgrave was a
visitor here on Saturday last.
Boasts—On May 17tH, to Mr. and
Mrs, (has. Stewart, twin boys. 0
Mr. Town and family have moved
into Mrs. 0. Smith's house on Howick
street.
Thos. l:Iem'phill was in Lindsay last
week attending the funeral of his
brother-in-law.
Mrs, (Rev,) Perrin was in Toronto
on Saturday last, attending the fun-
eral of her half-brother.
Mr. Rusnmssen of New York has
joined his family here, and will spend
the summer in our burg.
Court of Revision will be held in the
Council Chamber on Tuesday, May
2Sth, for the municipality of Wroxe-
ter.
Wm. L Johnston returned from
Hensall on Saturday last, I -Ie had
been working there for a couple of
months,
Rev. Mr. Bard gave an address at
the young people's meeting in the
Presbyterian Church at the close of
the church services Sunday night.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church have decided to hold a social
at the parsonage on Friday evening,
June 7th. Paste the date hi your hat.
Rev. Mr. Bard, a probationer of the
Saskatchewan Conference, assisted
Rev. Osterhout in the service in the
Methodist church Iast Sunday night,
He preached an interesting sermon,
Mr. Lawrence Lovell passed away at
his home here "Maitland Terrace" on
Thursday last at the ripe old age of
81 years, Mr. Lovell has been a long
time in this community, and was very
highly respected. The large family of
sons and daughters have the sincere
sympathy of the community. The
funeral took place on Saturday after-
noon last, and was largely attended.
Interment took place in the Wroxeter
cemetery, Rev. L. Perrin officiated,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Hanna of Mt.
Forest.
On Wednesday evening, May 22,
two of Wroxeter's most popular and
well-known young people were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. The
contracting parties were Elsie Mc -
Micheal and Geo. Paulin. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the bride's mother, Howick St., at 8
o'clock, by Rev, J. H. Osterhout, B.A.,
B.D., in the presence of a few intimate
friends. The bride was very becom-
ingly gowned in brown silk. The Ad-
vance joins with hosts of friends in
wishing them a smooth voyage on the
matrimonial sea. The young couple
left on Thursday horning for a short
wedding trip, and on their return will
take up their residence in Wroxeter.
•
East Wawanosh.
Roy Stackhouse, Westfield, is at
Brantford at present.
Miss Millie Mason, 9th line, is visit-
ing friends in Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDowell, 6th
line, visited in Goderich on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Stewart of Wingham is
visiting her brother, James Cloakey,
gravel road, at present.
Another Englishman and family
have moved into the vacant house on
Chas. Wightman's farm.
J. H. McClinton of Westfield, who
has been out west with a carload of
horses, returned home last week,
Wm. Stackhouse, of near Westfield,
disposed of one of his fine farms re-
cently. 111r. Hardisty, of the same
neighborhood, was the purchaser.
Mrs. Robert Henry attended the
Women's Auxiliary Convention in
Clinton last Thursday, as delegate
from Westfield, and reports a very
interesting meeting.
In East Wawanosh on Tuesday of
last week, Robt. Howard died at the
age of 62 years. The cause of death
was a paralytic stroke. Deceased had
a stroke about a year ago. Mr. How-
ard was one of the first citizens of
Blyth, and a couple of years ago re-
moved to the farm in East Wawa -
nosh.
1
Morris.
Miss Rheba Arnold of Hamilton is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Don-
ald Currie.
Sidney Jewel of London, England,
is here on a visit to his grandmother,
Mrs. Jas. Kerney, and other friends
on the fourth line.
Jas. B. Stretton and son, lVillie, left
this week with a carload of settlers'
effects for Calgary, where he intends
to make his home ; Mrs. Stretton will
go later.
Miss Frank McCracken has returned
home from London, where she has
been for the last four months, taking
a special course in music ; we welcome
Miss Frank back into our midst.
One day last week, Mr. R. McMur-
ray was hurt, by being struck on the
shoulder by a horse's foot. It was a
narrow escape, for had the blow fallen
on his head, the results might have
been fatal. As it is, a very stiff and
sore shoulder is to be nursed,
. q
Jamestown.
Win. Holt, who lives east of James-
town, intends taking up railroading
and will leave shortly to act in the
capacity of fireman on an engine.
We are pleased to hear that Joseph
E, Coombes, now Principal of South
Que'Appelle school, Sask., has com-
pleted -his course and received the de-
gree of B.A. He is a son of Joseph
and Mrs. Coombes, well known resi-
dents of this locality.
Dr. Ed. Bryans, formerly of this
locality, who has been residing in
Winnipeg for sense time is now prac-
ticing physician and surgeon for ono
division of the Grand Trunk 1'acii3c
Railway, with headquarters at Killa-
ly, Sask. He has eight railway eamps
to look after with probably the ad-
dition of others. These camps extend
over 60 miles of district and the round
drive each week makes the Dr. travel
120 miles.
Just Where The Danger Lies.
In many catarrh snuffs, Cocaine is
the largely used ingredient; in con-
sequence the drug habit may be form-
ed, To be really cured of catarrh, to do
so quickly, safely and pleasantly, doc-
tors say Catarrhozono is ssu eri r to
y p o
any other remedy. It heals sore
places, stops discharge, prevents
hawking, spitting and bad reath- -
dues this
t 1 byfirst destroying
the Cause
ll
of the disease. (atarryrrzone is no ex-
periment, it is a tried and proven cure
that It guaranteed for bronchial, nose,
throat and lung catarrh. Two aizc ,
250 and *1 at all dealers,
THE WiNGHAM ADVANCE
Howick,
Thos, 13radwell sold a pair of year-
ling steers recently for $ S.
Miss M. Deachlnan of Orangehill
was a, successful candidate at the re-
cent examination in "Cooking" held
in Toronto.
Mrs. Sohn Ritchie has sold her fine
farm of 100 acres, known as Rosedale,
to Mr. John Gowdy, for $0,200. A
good price for a good farm,
Mr, R. Caudle has the wall for his
new stable about completed. He then
goes to Thos, Inglis' of the 17th, where
he has a lot of walls to build,
Mrs, Wilkin, one of the respected
residents of Minto for many years,
passed away on the Gth inst., at the
home of her son-in-law, Wm. Roe, of
Newbridge. She was the mother of
ten children, and leaves 35 grandchild-
ren ants ten great-grandchildren, She
was a native of Ireland and was 85
years of age.
We are pleased to report that our
Town Council are still alive and well,
notwithstanding that the press of the
township set them out so awfully.
13y the way, what happened the "con-
tinned story" in the Gorrie paper, that
was to run every week until the next
election? Did the story get stale? Or
was it found that the thing "didn't
pay."
OouNc'II, MEisrizso,--Council met on
May 15th in the township hall, pursu-
ant to adjournment; members all pre.
sent ; the Reeve in the chair ; minutes
of last meeting were read and on
motion of Hainstock and Underwood
were adopted.
David S, Taylor waited on the coun-
cil asking to have a drain put in to
carry the water off the road across his
property to a proper outlet. Moved
by Messrs. Hainstock and Underwood
that the Reeve and councillor Gregg
be a conrrnittee to look after the mat-
ter—carried.
Geo. Foster waited on the council
asking to have two streets opened
that the C. P. R. has fenced this
spring. Moved by Messrs. Gregg and
Downey that the Clerk notify the C.
P. R. to open up the said streets—car-
ried.
Moved by Messrs. Underwood and
Gregg that the council go in a body
and inspect the property of those who
have appealed against their assess-
ment—carried,
Moved by Messrs. Hainstock and
Downey that Jas. Walkom be ap-
pointed by the Council, Inspector of
the cement abutments for the new
bridge—carried.
Moved by Messrs. Hainstock and
Downey that the Reeve and Council-
lor Gregg be a committee to get the
necessary repairs for the road ma-
chine and have it ready for use—car-
ried.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Adam Rion, 75e for grate for cul-
vert; Wrn. Chapman, $3 for repairs to
culverts lot 25, con. 3, also lot 23, con.
3; J. Williarnson, 500 for repairs to
culvert lot 23, eon. 2. Jas. McLeod $2
for repairs to culvert lot 25, con. D.
Henry Bolton $1.57 for moving rnoulds
for making tile. L. Walker, $50 for
part salary as. clerk. O. Rogers, $1
for cleaning bridge in Fordwich. T.
G. Shearer 65c for telephone mes-
sages,
Council adjourned to meet again on
the third Wednesday in June in the
village of Belmore.
Grey.
Township Council and Court of Re-
vision will be held at Ethel Tuesday,
28th inst.
Rev. Robt. Pearson, B, A., will con-
duct the service in Roe's church next
Sabbath morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Frain spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Hogg of Milverton.
We are sorry to hear that the
health of Mrs. Francis Miller, 3rd con,
is not as good as her many friends
would like to see ; a speedy recovery
is hoped for.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Cooper of Ford-
wich visited at the home of Edward
Bryans on Saturday last. They were
accornpanied by Miss Ethel Musgrove
of the same place.
Following is a synopsis of the As-
sessment Roll of the township of Grey
for 1907 : Actual value of real pro-
perty exclusive of buildings, $1,957,-
470; value of buildings, $843,530; busi-
ness assessment, $13,940 ; income as-
sessment, $3,140; total assessment,
$2,818,080; children between 5 and 21,
947; children between 5 and 16, 678;
male persons from 21 to 60 years, 743 ;
present population, 3,084. Population
is 37 less than in 1906.
A number from here wiII attend the
Sabbath School convention of the
Ethel circuit, to be held in Ethel on
the 24th. An interesting program is
provided. At the close of the after-
noon session there will be various
kinds of foot races and games in the
park, which will add to the interest
of the young people. Tea will he
served in the township hall at six
o'clock. Come and enjoy a pleasant
time ; everybody made welcome.
.t'
In reading advertisements of Var-
nish Stain we notice one man claim-
ing that his varnish stain has pigment
in it. \Ve should think that, if a
varnish stain had pigment in it, it
would be a paint, not a Stain. The
makers of Campbell's Varnish Stain
come out square and guarantee that
their stain does not contain any pig-
ment, does not require any stirring up
and will not obscure the'rain of the
wood over which it is applied. Guess
we will buy Campbell's. Mr. Burns
sells it.
VICTORIA DAY
CELEBRATION
WINGIIAM TOWN PARK
FRIDAY, MAY 24th.
Baseball Tournament
10.09 a.m.—Kincardine vs. Teeswater.
1.00 p.tn,--Lucknow vs. Wingham,
3.30 p.m.—The whiners will play the
final game.
%'XNGHAM CITIZENS' NAND
Will furnish sande all day.
Adnlissiont—Morninggame, 15e & 10o.
Afternoon,dgamss,26a&150.
PROM ;!1AIIh: Co1d0EttT AT NIGHT.
Adnrlselen, 10 Nitta.
"'rhe Ileggar Student" Company of fin.
tertainers will give that celebrated Spanish
Operatfs, "The Beggar Student," in Wi ia.
ham Opera house, on Thhrsday ever ins Bird
frioot iron *MI ttsee of ball Zttrlr,som
TIlultsDv, MAY 23, 1907
Good Advice
To Insure Your Property
To insure Your Life
To
To
To
To
To
For IIealth Insurance
For Accident Iusurauee
For Marine Insurance
For Weather Insurance
For Boiler Insurance
Bay or Sell a Farm
Buy or Sell a House
Buy or Sell a Building Lot
Buy or Sell Bnsiness
Buy or Sell Real Estate of
any Kind.
For Money to Loan
For Money to Borrow
For A Steamboat Ticket
For Houses to Rent
For Collection of Rents
—APPLY TO—
Ritchie & Cosens
Griffin-Vanstone Block
Rsmissumseasamszilesusaussilestizomsamassa
Get the
Best . .
Good Bread
High Grade Flours
Choice Groceries
Cooked Meats
TEAS AND COFFEES
A SPECIALTY
PRODUCE TAKEN
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WING -HAM
r
CieleiNNIREZ2M1=116511111111111111111111161114)
1 Royal Grocery
.....,
Remember, We Keep
The Best
Wash Tubs '
in town. Made by
hand, out of thoroughly
seasoned pine, very
strong and durable, for
$i.00 to $1.25,
•
Washboards.
The good solid heavy -
back kind—25 cts. each. •
—AT—
IGriffin's1
TOWN OF WINGHAM
COURT OF REVISION.
The first sitting of the Court of Re-
vision for the Town of Wingham, for
the year 1907, will be held in the
Council Chamber on THURSDAY, MAY
30T1i, at 8 p, m. All parties interest-
ed will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
J. B. FERGUSON,
Town Clerk.
Wingham, May 15th, 1007,
Farm For Sale.
Lot 83, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing 120 acres, of which
00 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may he secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY- HOLMES,
Wingham.
Bodmin Lime Works.
The undersigned ill
deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingllam
during the Season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
Big Money Maker
DON'T MISS IT 1
The Bee Hive's 2 Store's Stock -Consolidation
Sale Continues For Ten Days.
Owing to the season's cold remaining with us so
much longer than usual, people have not been anxious
to buy spring and summer goods, therefore stocks at
these stores are very much heavier than they would
otherwise be, and as we must reduce them so as to put
the both stocks into one store, we've decided. on ten
days of Tremendous Selling.
WHAT THIS SALE MEANS FOR THE PEOPLE
Can only be realized and appreciated by a visit to either or both of our two
stores where you will see all the season's bright new goods at prices more
pleasing than you could possibly anticipate.
CLOTHING—FB New Suits Direct
From the Factory.
This is a clearing lot of Men's and Boys'
Suits, all made for this season's selling and pur-
chased by us at a big reduotiou in price. Every
garment perfectly tailored and made of newest
style cloths. Now for great money savings 1 $7
suits for $4.50, $8 suits for $5.60, $9 snits for $6.25,
$10 suits for $6.60. Bargains in Boys' Suits at $1.50,
32.00, $2 60, $3.00, $3,50, $4.00 and $5,00. Do not
lose a minute in getting here for these suits. The
quality and price will move them out quick.
Here's Something That Will Unlock
Your Pocketbooks.
If you have a regard for the beautiful and price
advantage at the same time, we have a claim on
your commands. Why ? Simply because the more
you spend at these stores during our special Ten
Days' Sale, the more you saye. We emphasize
Dress Goods—the very newest is here iu plain cloths
and fancy tweeds for tailor-made suits, and all the
latest weaves and colorings in light weight fabrics
for separate skirts and shirtwaist suits. $1.00 goods
now 80c, 85o goods now 08c, 76c values now GOc, 60o
qualities now per yd. 40o, 40o goods 32o, and the 25c
lines now on sale per yd. 20o.
SPARKLING BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
These stores of all others are the money saving points for all kinds of Men's and
Boys' wear. No such values anywhere as you get here during our Ten Days' Stock Con-
solidation Sale. Splendid Fancy Dress Shirts at each 40c, would be extra gond value at GOc.
Our high quality 750 White and Colored Shirts now each Goo, and the special $1.00 values
now 80c. 20 cents returned to you on every dollar spent here in Hats, Caps, Gloves, Um-
brellas, Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Overalls, Smocks, &c. .
IN THIS GREAT TEN DAYS' SALE.
Ribbons, Lace Goods, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Corsets,
Corset Covers, White Underskirts, Night Dresses, Drawers, Undervests, Belts, Fancy Collars,
Velvets, Silks, Sateens, Prints, Gingb.ams, Vestings, Muslins, Flannelettes, Shirtiugs, Pillow
Cottons, Sheetings, Towellings, Table Linens, &c. We put dollars iu your pocket on above
lines of goods.
The Very Newest Shirtwaists.
The newest up-to-date styles in thirteen beauti-
fal variations of embroidery and lace effects in fine
lawn, also a splendid range of white and black Silk
Shirtwaits, and all at wonderfully low prices. We
ask every lady to see the grand display in this de-
partment. Lovely Lawn Shirtwaists at 900, $1.13,
31.20, 31.40, $1.60, $1.80, $2.00, $2.40. Special value
Silk Shirtwaists at each $2.40, $3,00 and $3,20,
worth and good value at $3.00, $3.75 and $4.00.
Carpets, Floor Oilcloths, Lace Curtains.
There's always active selling in these depart-
ments but the next Ten Days' Sale will bo a record
breaker. Prices and the goods of value to back it
up will do the work. Splendid Tapestry Carpet at
per yd. 40o. 76c Carpets now 560. $1.00 Brussels
Carpets now per yd. 80e. Floor Oilcloths 2 yards
wide at 200 per square yard. Lace Curtains, great
values at per pair 20o, 40c, 60c, SOc, $1.00, 31.13,
$1.20, $1,60, $2, up to $4. Every pair a bargain.
IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Forest City 25c gems of Baking Powder now 20c. Maple Leaf Salmon now 15e, . Best
Laundry Starch now 7c per ib. 10c Extracts 8c. 40c Teas now per lb. 32c, and all 25c
Teas now per lb. 20c. 7 bars Comfort Soap 25c. Best 25e Brooms now 20c. All other
lines of groceries equally low.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
'The dee Hive Two Stores
�
� WINGIIAM, ONT.
Wingham Business College
W (Affiliated with Clinton B. C.)
H
Individual instruction.
Write for handsome catalogue.
0E0, SPOTTON, Principal.
Meeting of the Huron County
Council.
The Council of the corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in
the Council Chamber, in the Town of
Goderich, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, the
4th of June next, All accounts
against the county, requiring settle-
ment, most be placed with the Clerk
before day of meeting.
W, LANE, Clerk.
Dated May the 20th, 1007.
AUCTION SALE
—OF—
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND BUILDING LOTS.
instrhuoctio se from JAMES nANGUS received
r
Street, Wingham, to sell by nubile auction
at his premises on SATU1tDAY, MAY 25,
at 1 pm., the following:—
HORSES—Team of good livery horses, 10
and 11 yrs. old; team farm mares. CATTLE
-2 cows with calf at foot; 2 cows duo to
calve in May; dry cow ; 4 yearlingheifers ;
4 two-year-old' heifers; 3 calves. POS ---hive
Brood Sows, due to farrow about August 1 ;
15 Shoats about 70 lbs.; 3 young Berkshire
Sows from imported stock ; thorobred York-
shire hoar registered ; 20 pUigs, 7 weeks old.
IMPLEMLNTS --Watson Mower ; Massey -
Harris Binder ; Lumber Waggon ; Cutter ;
new Muggy • Seed Drill ; set iron Barrows :
sot wood HIarrows ; t'nitivator ; Sandler ;
Turnip Solver ; Plow harneas ; set heavy
double Harness ; sot light double Harness ;
set single Harness: set of 1500 lb. platform
Scales ; Fanning 14111, Forks, Chains, &c.
There will also bo offered for sale at the
name time and place, GO valuable Town Lots.
These lots are nicely situated, only 40 rods
from the main street, and Convenient to all
the factories. This is a changn no one who is
thinking of building a residence should miss,
Also, 4 Park Lots. with 5 Iota in each block,
Along the water front.
Terms of Salo of Stoek.--Ml sums of 3.1
and tnder, cash on oth
eramountsmonths
Credit on approved Joint nates, or 6;; per an-
num ofl' for cash at time of sale,
Terms of Sale of Lacs.--One•thlyd of our-
chaseries at time of sale or within 30 days
thereafter, and the balance in two equal an-
num Instalments.
JORtf PURVIS, A.uet1 steer,
&WU II RPM A -
Victoria Day, May 24
SINGLE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP,
Between all stations in Canada;
also to Detroit, Port Huron, Mich.,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Susp.
Bridge, N. Y.
'Good going Thursday and Fri-
day, May 23rd and 24th. Valid re-
turning until Monday, May 27th.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
.1. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
hIOM.ESEEKERS'
SECOND.CLASS ROUND-TRIP
EXCURSIONS '(O
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
DATES1xoursions leave Teronto Tuesdays,
JOno 4,18; July 2,1G, 00; August
13, 27; 8opt, 10 anti 24. Tickets
good to return within sixty days front going
date.
RATES ,Are thesamo from nll points in Ontario,
ranging from $32.00 round-trip to
Winnipeg to 542.50 round-trip to Ed-
monton. Tickets to all points in the North-west,
TOURIST SLEEPERS em't s,:ping tla°rn
will be rim on each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding, eta.
smart porter in charge. Berths roust be secured
and paid for through local agent at least six days
before excursion leaven,
COLONIST SLEEPERS extracharge ort'sf
bart.hs, passengers
supplying their own bedding, will bo used as far
as tosaib in1
ie place of ordinary
i
cal,
1secs
fru �
Rates and full Information contained In free
Hanteseekees' pamphlet. Ask nemesia C.P,R,
agent for at copy, or writs to
C. 5, OD$I'E%, District Pass. AIt., C.P.5.. 'faront*
TOWNSHIP OP EAST WAWANOSII
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given, that the first
sitting of a Court for the revision of
the Assessment Roll of the Township
of East Wawanosh for the year 1007,
will be held at the Foresters' Hall,
Belgrave, on Monday, 'May 27th, at
10 o'clock a. in. All interested parties
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. '
ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
East Wawanosh, May 13th, 1007,
w *i
MartinSenour
PAINTS
astosmiaii
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis, This means that you can
tape any can of "Martin-Senour
100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint"
off our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed by any reliable chemist in
Canada, If you do not find it
absolutely Pure and exactly as
we claim, we will pay the charges
and make you a present of $100
for
your trouble,